In this issue

Professor Nagel
"art" of running

Page 4

Voting Procedure Corrected
By CGA Exec. Council
By DOTILTIS
Paul Stockier, Pres. of CGA, at their first
meeting of College Council, admitted there had
been a mixup in off-campus voting procedures
for CGA elections on September 14th. He
assumed responsibility for the problems.
The mishap occurred at 2:00, according to a
member of Exec, council, when a person not
affiliated with CGA was working the election
table in the union. The individual instructed offcampus students to vote for a total of 11 seats
from college council representatives and
representativeassembly, instead of voting for 11
seats in each organization.
According to several members on CGA, there
had been a problem of getting members to work
elections due to a number of people running for
offices or conflicts in schedules.
Stockierstated that only 10or 11 students voted
that hour. He also pointed out that the incident
will only effect one student, and there are plans
to make a constitutional amendment which
allows another off-campus member to be admitted to council. He said besides that problem
he thought it ran smoothly.
Exec. Council welcomed their newly-elected,
members for their first meeting of the year.
Stockier said, "If we can all work together to be
up front, open, and honest, it will be a good
year."
Vice-president of Student Life, Gerald R.
Griffis, commented, "I don't know where the
relationship between student and government
and the administration is any better." He added
that relations between the administration and
council must be honest, and "that 's the only way-

I know how to deal."
According to Griffis, the President wants to
achieve an open atmosphere and probe to find
the answers." He again noted, "We just want
this place to be special," and he noted Bloomsburg is at one of the highest levels of all the
state colleges across the country.
Also at the meeting, Vickie Cilurso, Vicepresident of CGA, outlined some CGA committees and their functions. She encouraged
membership from students as a whole.
One such committee is Finance, which
oversees requests from organizations to obtain
money from the Reserve for new funding and
additional projects. The Reserve is a fund of
surplus monies from the Community Activities
fee to be allocated to organizations by line item
request upon recommendation from the committee.
Another committee, Faculty Evaluations, is
responsible for researching a proper means to
measure and evaluate faculty activities. Advisors for this committee are staff from Institutional Research.
A committee dealing with public relations for
college-wide activities is Publicity. Their main
function is to generate awareness of CGA activities and publicize the CGA funded activities.
Homecoming and Parents Weekend are subcommittees of CGA. The members - are
responsible for organizing events, planning
themes, and setting the agenda for the events.
All committee membership is open to any
student, and CGA meetings are open to anyone
interested.

Alcohol: To Drink
Or Not To Drink

By ANGELA K. MOYER
Almost every college student
is faced with the issues and
decisions concerning alcohol
use. Drinking can be a pleasant
part of good times shared with
friends. It can also be a problem
if not used with caution. Alcohol
is the most widely accepted
and, yet, one of the most abused
drugs in our society.
One major issue for college
students is the decision of
whether to drink or not to drink.
This decision is an . individual
choice which requires an
awareness of responsible
drinking behavior.
BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol
Consciousness Concerning the
Health of University Students)
is a student organization to
promote responsible alcoholrelated behavior among college
students. The BACCHUS
Handbook lists a set of
guidelines
to ; enhance

¦^—— I^——^ M^—

Thought for the day:
You only grow by coming
to the end of something,

and I v beginning something
else,
From "the World of Garp"

responsible decisions about
drinking.
The Bloomsburg State
College Center for Counseling
and Human Development is
currently involved in a program
to educate and sensitize
students to responsible alcohol
use. This program consists of
alcohol awareness services ,
which is projected to include
workshops, newspaper articles,
discussion groups, information
booth in Kehr Union, films,
possible speakers and other
programs
requested , by
students faculty or staff.

dahl, Psychological CounselorOutreach Program Coordinator; Vincent W. Jenkins,
Psychological Counselor-Center
for Academic Development; or
Angela Moyer , Counseling
Center Intern, at 389-3718.

Womens Organization
Formed
The meeting collectively

By PATTY HAGMANN
There was a Womens
Organization meeting held
earlier this week. . This
Organization was comprised of
27 women both students as well
as faculty . Sandy Posivak
presided as the spokesperson of
this womens group.
The
reason
for
this
organization is that students
and faculty feel there is not
enough being done with women
on campus. Women make up a
majority of this campus and
should therefore be recognized.
At the meeting it was pointed
out that many other colleges
and universities have womens
groups and BSC was one of the
few that did not. It was also
mentioned that BSC had
previously
had Womens
Organizations but they were not
successful in the past. Reasons
for this might have been that
there were no prominent issues
open to discussion and debate.
Variety of Reasons

There were a variety of
reasons as to why these women
joined the group. They ranged
from concern about womens
rights, issues concerning
women, women on campus as
well as womens studies and
student based efforts on
campus.
At this meeting goals and
topic issues were decided and
emphasis was placed upon
making women more aware of
date rape and the support
women need as rape victims.
This organization has planned
a panel discussion on Wednesday October 6 in KUB
concerning womens awareness
on these topics as well as male
stereotype behavior concerning
these issues. This panel will also
discuss myths about the victims
of date rape.

generated ideas on how
women's awareness can be
expanded to on campus as well
:
as off campus women.
_Group p lans to support
Affirmative Action

Affirmative Action director,
Adrienne Leinwand suggested
the organization support conference that will focus on issues
such as self confidence, diet and
nutrition, money management,
women in the corporate world,
effective communication, toxic
shock syndrome, careers, interviewing skills, values concerning a sexual clarification,
as well as discussion of physical
fitness programs, and others.
These will be covered
throughou t the semester Mondays through Thursdays. A
master list of the planned
programs will be posted.
Evidence that for every one
woman who comes for aid about
rape and assault there are ten
women who don't. It is
necessary for women to get the
necessary support and to be
more responsible in regard to
coming forward and asserting
themselves abou t social
situations and learning the
effects it will have on men.
Everyone should be
aware of rape
prevention

Everyone should be aware of
rape- prevention, and this includes freshmen through
seniors and graduates, on and
off campus. It is important for
women students to have more
self confidence in themselves
and to make an effort to support
other women. It is especially
important to make new women
on campus aware of situations
that occur and of ways they can
receive help and support from
others.

The center provides confidential , professional services on campus.

¦ ', .

m -

The Center provides
professional , confidential
counseling services for those
individuals or groups who want
to need help with decisions or
problems related to alcohol. If
you have questions, would like
further, information, or would
like a program designed for
your student group, contact one
of these people: Shell E. Lun-

Roger Ch*n*y

Members of the counsoling center include Shell E. Lumdohl, Angela Moyer ,
and Vincent W. Jenkins

Letters to
the Editor

Cartoonist Featured

Lisa Novello, a junior this
year, majoring in Mass Communications, will be a regular
cartoonist for the Voice.
Her concentrations are
Advertising
and
Public

Relations. She enjoys designing
and would like to continue
drawing after graduation.
She draws her cartoons to
depict present campus hap-

penings. Noone in particular is
the model for the caricatures.
Her cartoons will be entitled
"Back in Bloom." Watch for
them in more issues to come.

[BACK IN WOOMby LIS* Nov»lfe

War Zone

Dear Editor:
On the way to a party
Saturday night at Sesame
Street, some friends of ours saw
several big athletic-looking men
physically abusing another guy.
This particularly outraged us
because how can any woman at
this school or in this town ever
feel safe to go anywhere, even
in the company of friends, if a
male can't? We cannot be sure
of the circumstances, but how
can several "grown" men
justify ganging up on another.
If males aren't even free from
physical violence, no woman
will ever be.
We urge all women at BSC not
to go anywhere without at least,
one companion, especially in
the war zone called Sesame
Street.
Very Concerned

Name Correction

Dear Editor :
In the Sept. 17 issue of "The
Campus Voice," your usually
competent sports editor

blundered badly. The article about Men's Intramurals
slandered a fine organization,
namely The Misfit Athletic
Association.
The true Misfits have been at
BSC for four years now. Our
credibility and validity have
endured the test of time. The
author of the article included
the Gooneybirds in the same
class as The Misfits. These
upstart
and
vagabond
Gooneybirds should not be
allowed to leach off of our good
name. The mentioning of these
"birds" in the same sentence as
our fine group, gives them an
undeserved
measure
of
credibility and respectability.
These hopeless, hapless, and
winless Gooneybirds may well
smudge the proud Misfit name
and pull us down to their level
unless some action is taken.
I trust your sports editor will
realize his grievous error and
print a retraction and apology.
We are BSC's original and true
Misfits; our pride has been
damaged and we demand
¦ ¦¦
restitution!
^
Miffed Misfit

Opposing Views Accepted

This paper accepts opposing views on topics and issues. These
may be submittedas articles or letters to the editor by any student,
faculty member, administrative personnel or other staff at the
college.
Articles or guest editorials, will be limited to 600 words. The
editorial staff reserves the right to edit all copy.
Articles, guest editorials, and letters to the editor must be submitted to the Campus Voice by 5 p.m. on Sunday, Tuesday or
Thursdays.They must include a signature and phone number for
verification.
Letters to the Editor will be limited to two responses from two
opposingparties. After this letters will not be published.

Campus Voice Staff
VOL LXI NO. 3

»k>om,burg Slot. Coll.B., PA ,7i,s ,„„ „

KU$ „
, JI0)

Executive Editor
Mows Editors
News Anf.
Feature Editors
Feature As»t
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors

\
.

Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Potty Hagmonn, Patrick Murphy
Dot litis, Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus . Mike Dillon,
Angola Grasso
Corty Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson, .
Ninotta Frisda
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
: , . . Nancy Barg
Inga Eissman, Roxana Montero
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wiina, Cindi MaeHatton
Roxana Montorof
. Neil Renaldi !
, Mr. Richard Savage;;

The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility lor
all material retting with ttj e, executive editor ot stated In the Joint Statement
^ ''
of Freedom. Rights and Responsibilitiesof students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with on allowance for.
exceptions. All letters must , be sighed and' hove on address ond phone number
for verification.Names will be withheld upon request.
•¦
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles ond " notices ore not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or editorial
opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays , Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.

Career Development and PlacementOffers Advice

By LINDA ANGST
library for' undergraduate,
For many college students the graduate, and . law school
important decision of wha t catalogs is also part of the ofcareer to pursue is not an easy fice, as well as school district
one. And then, for those who are listings, telephone directories,
settled in a major, the future and U.S. military information.
holds either graduate school or The Career Development Office
a search for employment. The produces a list of job vacancies
Career Development and and organizes on-campus inPlacement Office, located on ' terviews for students. Various
the third floor of Ben Franklin, fairs, such as the volunteer fair
offers help to all Bloomsburg and nursing fair in the fall, are
State students and alumni in also organized by the Career
planning for their futures.
Development Office.
Services Include career
counseling, planning, resume and cover letter preparation.

Services provided by the
office include career counseling
and planning services, help in
resume and cover letter
preparation, and listings and
information
on
various
businesses and industries for
perspective job applicants. A

The director of Career
Development is Mr. Tom
Davies and the assistant
director is Mrs. Carol Barnett.
Both are trained individuals
who are available to help in the
career development process. In
addition, the office has a staff of
six student secretaries, as well
as Mrs. Jeri Marshall who
serves as Mr. Davies secretary
and schedules campus interviews. Mrs.- Marian Nielsen
is also a secretary in the office,
and student secretaries include

WritingProblems?
Help Available
Do you need help in punctuation and ' spelling? Writing
better paragraphs? Editing
sentences? Throughout the
semester the Writing Center at
Bakeless 101 offer 3-week minicourses in writing free of
charge to any BSC student.
Courses scheduled for the
weeks of September 28 and
October 5 are as follows:
Tuesdays (2 p.m.) ,, . Editing
sentences: Fragments,.run-ons,
and other demons; Wednesdays
(noon) , Punctuation and
Spelling; Thursdays (noon) ,

Writing Analyses of Business
Policies; Thursdays (1 p.m.)
Punctuations and Spelling.
Future Courses
Future courses will cover
such topics as writing better
paragraphs coherence (i.e.
making the essay flow) , and
essay
writing
strong
examinations. Any faculty
members or students wishing
further
information
or
requesting different courses in
other problem areas of writing
may contact Mr. Ackerman or
Mrs. Vinuto at the Writing Lab,
Ext. 2824.

Cindy Adams, Noreen Sadler,
Danetta Green, Shelley Hartzel,
and Debbie Blake.

major; Kim Brown, junior med.
Theobold, junior Accounting;
tech.; Maria DeMatteo, junior
Angela Tibbs, senior AccounSociology; Joe Ellis, Senior
ting; and Sally Waselik, a junior
Marketing; Rebecca Funk ,
Computer Science major.
senior Mass Comm.; Karen
Ail students are urged to stop
Halderman , senior Speech
into the Career Development
Communication; Sue Hicks,
senior Mass Communications; ' Office and use the services that
are provided for them. And, as
Michelle Mathis , senior
they say in the office, "Your
Psychology; Lora Mumbauer,
future may depend on it"!
senior Accounting; Barbara

The office employs students who serve as Career
Persons.

Career Development also
employs twelve students who
serve as Career Persons, or
"C.P.'s". Their duties include
counseling fellow students in
selection and planning career,
as well as help with resume
writing. Meetings can be
arranged with any of them in or
out of the office for this purpose.
The C.P.'s also help organize the various fairs as
well as help in general office
duties. This year 's career
persons include Linda Angst, a
junior Special Education

Clipbo ardof Events

0Kw

gldi- **"* UUlaH Paor-**M P"» «ttL—s£^.
Tonight
j MOVm

Dr. Strangelove

.^^SSSSSSSSSISSISISSSISIISISSSSSSSSSSSSIISIIISISSSSSSSSSSIIISSSSI

at 7 & 9 p.m. in Carver Hall

Comedy Show
Slated

CQMEDY SHOW Sun., Sept. 26

Scarpati Productions

"The Comedy Cabaret On
Tour" by Scarpati Comedy
Productions will be held Sunday, Sept 26 at 8 p.m. in the
president's lounge.
Bill Thomas and Tony Hayes
two of the midwest's hottest
comedians are on an¦ east coast
tour.

=

*TO

at 8:00p.m.in KUB

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes

¦ .-

The outrageous comic Dennis
Wolfberg brings his energetic
brand of comedy to B.S.C.
WOLFBERG has appeared on
"Showtime" cable TV, and
several public television
broadcasts.

Sept. 28 &30

MOVIE

Tues. 9:30 & Thurs. -9:00
in Carver Hall

[

I
I

DELTA PI
Final R ush Me eting
Monday, Sept. 26
8:00 p.m.

resident 's Lounge, KUB

A

* open house
after meeting

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j This week's KUPB
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Sept. 30 j
j Sept . 28 1 Carver |
i 9:30 p.m. | Hall " } 9:30 p.iTi. i

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For Professor Nagel, Running Parallels Art
By JEFF YOST
For BSC associate professor
of art, Stewart Nagel, running is
more than just exercise. He has
been running since high school
and still finds it a "rejuvenating
and relaxing experience. "
"I feel that it enriches the
total person ," Nagel says,
adding,,"as an artist I find that
the experiences of running are
parallel to the experiences of
creating art."
Nagel, 40, began running as a
"miler" for his high school and
had the "exciting experience "
to run in Madison Square

Garden in the mile. After high
school he said he "didn't continue to run extensively until
about five years ago." That's
when the current running craze
hit the country, and Nagel
joined the local chapter of the
Road Runners Club of America,
a national running organization.
He later became president of
the local chapter and began
training for the Boston
Marathon.
"Over that year I averaged
around 70 miles a week," Nagel
says. "What I usually did was
have a long run on the weekend,

';

Unique Gifts.. .

Freshmen Make Adjustments

>
By LINDA R.FEGLEY
! So you say you're a freshman.
|To upperclasSman the name
' instantly brings back memories
[ of many new beginnings, some
> fun, some fearful, but all part of
', the foundations of college life.
; Remembering all the experiences of being a freshman,
J the Campus Voice staff decided
', to ask a few freshmen around
[ campus to comment on how
; they are adjusting to college life
'. so far.

: .. with your dorm in mind ,
Unicorn ™
•Jewelry
*Mugs
•Fi gurines
•Wlndchlmes

I
>

Sororlfy G/fts

'Fish Nets
•Candfes
•Stuffed Animals
»Kn/ck Knacfcs

FREE PEN TO THE FIRST 50
STUDENTSPRESENTING BSC
LD. Sept. 27

¦Mgp)
¦HU

j

I

I
I

*%e Sfadto>Sfofi
Unique Gifts With A Personal Touch
59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

784-2818

. Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:00; Fridov 9:30 - 9:00; JSgturdqy,9:30 -JSM

L_

enjoy the music of Bartok
and Tchaikovsk y, directed by

HUGH WOLFF, wffh the

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\

One big adjustment is living
in the dorms. While these new
students commented on the high
|2HE)f noise level, all those polled in
HHRf our mini-survey loved the
I friendly atmosphere where they
Jj could meet people and have
questions answered by upperclassmen or the RA' s.
Besides socializing in the halls,
1 these freshmen have found
plenty of sports or other social
activities they like. One new

pWpi«asternttu
r Kllltoirinomio

student, Marvin Metzger, is
already involved in intramurals
and other activities. However,
another student, Deanne Zotter,
pointed out that being new and
unknown sometimes hurts when
there are lists for parties.

.

Single Roses

Hi^L^L^L^L^L^LH^^^L^L^L^L^H

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Finally, our staff asked this
small survey of freshmen to
each name one thing they loved
about college and one thing they
hated about it. Surprisingly, all
five students said they loved the
freedom and the responsibility
that comes with being independent. They feel proud to
be able to take care of themselves. When asked what they
hated adjusting to the most,
another common answer was
the food at Scranton Commons,
along with waiting in long lines
and "having to walk down to the
end of the hall to find the
bathroom."

Then , remembering once
again our own freshmen years,
the staff asked some tougher
questions. "Have you ever felt

THE COLLEGE STORE

tfjSp

like packing up and going
home?" was the question, and a
variety of answers resulted.
Some students did feel the
desire at times to leave the
pressures of schoolwork and go
back home to their families and
friends. One student, Kimberly,
said she missed not being with
her family at certain times
when she normally would have
been there. Other students,
however, have never felt like
leaving school ... yet.

When asked about their
classes, most students found the
classes here more personal and
smaller in size than they had
expected, but noted that mass
lecture classes,- by their very
size, cannot be personal.
Depending on the class, those
surveyed found the work equal
to or more challenging than in
high school. As for professors,
these students found all types,
ranging from caring to boring.
Some things never change.

now available at

C&zA

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caliber runners who are very
competitive," Nagel says, "but
primarily the race is run for the
running enthusiast who is
concerned with physical fitness."
"A high percentage of the
runners are women and high
school runners," Nagel says,
the total being "around 25
percent for each group." The
remainder of the runners are
members of the community and
college.

village about 11 miles north of
Bloomsburg that also served as
Nagel's home.
The location is ideal because
of the "nature of the terrain and
the availability of shade along
tne route," says Nagel.
The race begins at the Twin
Bridges Park in Forks and
extends seven miles along
Huntington Creek and the base
of Jonestown Mountain. The
starting gun is scheduled for 10
a.m., tomorrow (Saturday).
"The ra<*» attracts high

and then I ran during lunch
hours instead of eating lunch."
Nagel finished the Boston
Marathon "just about 2,000th."
"I feel pretty good that there
were about 9,000 (runners )
behind me," he said.
In 1978, as a result of several
''fun run" experiences, the
Road Runner Club — Nagel was
now president — decided to
sponsor a race.
"We found an ideal setting in
the country, " Nagel says ,
speaking of Forks, a small

Bud Vases
$2.50-$6.00
0

Looking back at our own
fearful freshmen years it seems
these freshmen are adjusting
very well. In addition to all the
comments ,to our questions,
these freshmen offered some
final foresighted bits of advice
to all the rest of the freshmen on .
campus. "Remember, it's a
new start, don't be shy, have
fun, but don't party too much,
. don 't give up on your studies,
and most of all, be yourself.''
An upperclassman couldn't
\
have said it any better.

?f ouU (Zertt&t
^Sl< *44tu(cvip
124 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

7844892

^^'
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦V^L^L^L^L^L^I

-^^^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^H

Willard H. Kile Jr. , D.M.D.
Is Pleased To Announce
The Opening Of His Office For The
Practice of

FAMILY DENTISTRY

O«plontX)r
Afc,XOOfmi

liqasJ^tjAtgrioT^
j
I

Evening and Weekend Hours Available
784-0222
• 204 East St., Bloomsburg v
;

On Sunday

27-Year-Old Leads Philharmonic

By MKE YAMRUS
One of the most gifted and promising young
conductors to wield the baton, Hugh Wolff,
(Pictured at right) , take to the Haas stage
Sunday night in what should be a treat for
classical music lovers. The Maestro will lead his
80-piece Northeastern Philharmonic through a
two part program that features selections by
Tchaikovsky and Bela Bartok, two comparatively recent composers.
Conductor Wolff, a graduate of Harvard, was
appointed Music Director of the Philharmonic in
the spring of '81 at the young age of 26, after a
distinguishedNational Symphony debut in 1980.
Wolff is also known for original compositions,
some of which have won BMI (Broadcast Music
Inc.) awards and are currently being played by

such groups as the Boston Synphony, the
Camerati for New Music and the Indiana State
University Faculty Trip.
The Philharmonic will be featuring an exciting
soloist, James Tocco, who will be performing
Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat
Minor. Tocco, a native of Michigan, has been
performing in Symphonies around the world,
most notably the major Philharmonics and
Symphonies in large American cities including
Los Angeles, Chicago and Detroit. In May of this
year Tocco performed for the Queen of England
when playing with the Royal Liverpool
Philharmonic.
The concert begins at 2:00 p.m. with Bartok's
Concerto for Orchestra, a treat that concerto
lovers, young and old alike will not want to miss.

Senior Class

Meet Your Chief Exec...

By JUDYMARIOTZ
Seniors! Do' you know who
your senior class president is?
The answer, for those of you
who do not know, is Kim
Gobora.
If this were a million dollar
question, there would be a lot
more losers than winners.
Seniors are losing in more ways
than one if they don't know the
answer to this question. More
often than not, BSC students do
not get the opportunity to meet
their class president until it's
time to say goodbye to BSC in
the president's final graduation
speech.
If you haven't seen Kim on
Campus, it is because of her
schedule. "I regret not being
around campus very much this •
semester," states Kim. She is
currently student teaching at
Berwick Jr. High School.
Although Kim says she enjoys
teaching and may some day be
a college professor, she admits
she would never be a high
school teacher.
P.--!.- ." -"lass oresiden* is not.
reany hara ; it's interesting, "

comments Kim. Some of her
duties as class president include
CGA senior class representative, member of the committee for Who 's Who, settingup the senior banquet , getting a
speaker for graduation , buying
a gift from the class, and giving
a speech at the August ,
December
and
May
graduations. Kim is already
planning for the banquet
scheduled for the Woodlands in
the spring.
If she is not attending a
meeting or writing a lesson plan
for school, the class president
can be found giving out information at the info desk in the
Kehr Union on weekends. She
works there in her "spare
time."
Her list of responsibilities
may seem exhausting, yet it
doesn't even compare to her
activities last year. Just to
name a few, she was recording
secretary of CGA executive
council, member of the business
and teacher honor society, Pi
Omega Pi, chairman of the
awards committee, and on the

student faculty judicial board
and elections committee. Last
semester Kim was involved in
all these activities and was still
able to maintain a 3.8
cumulative average. Needless
to say, most students who aren't
as involved find it a little difficult to achieve those kinds of
grades.
This summer Kim worked a
total of five different jobs, but
her favorite was working at the
Vet stadium as a Phillies
usherette. "It wasn't even like
working," explains Kim, "not
many people have met and
danced with the Philly Phanatic
without his costume on."
On a more serious note, Kim
plans to go on to graduate
school for her MBA in office
administration. If accepted, she
will be attending UCLA in the
fall of next year.
^
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fr LOOKING FOR A PLACE y
TO TAKE
AIR FORCE ROTC?
LOOK HERE:
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
Not all colleges and universities in the United States have
Air Force ROTC programs. And we recognize that many
people want to enter the two or four-year program and are
looking for a school where they can take it. Call or visit one of
the AFROTC detachments listed above and ask about the
"Crosstown" program.
Here, are some more facts that may be of interest:
• Courses are open to college men and women.
• Full scholarships ate available that pay tuition, books,
and lab and incidental fees, plus $100 a month during
the school year.
• You work toward an Air Force commission upon graduation.
• You have an opportunity to serve your country as an Air
Force officer.
• You don't have to be enrolled in these schools to attend
the AFROTC program there.
Check it out right away. You'll find a brand new kind of opportunity. For more information , call or write-

*¦

- ¦*
MAJOR FOX
*
£'fec''(717)829-0194 WILKES COLLEGE
*

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The BSC Biology Club
presents

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Mr. William Begin
I

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in an informative talk on

NUCM.KA R
KNKIlt^
Monday^ October 4tli

7:00 P.M ;

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:

Kuster Auditorium, Hartliiie
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Talkwill be centered on the
BERWICK NIKXEAIt P0WERHSTATION
*vhich isonly 16"$/^^' ^i^BSltt %^M :y'M -

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Green ThumbProgram Spared

RICHARD WODD of tho Groan Thumb program.

By MIKE ALEXANDER
program in 1978. Green Thumb
Richard Wood, and the other
employees are holding such
. 28 BSC Green Thumb em- jobs as library aides, inployees feel relieved that the
formation desk personnel,
Reagan Administration's plan
clerk-typists, bookkeepers,
to eliminate their jobs has groundskeepers, auto-tutorial
failed.
iab supervisors, and various
The Green Thumb progra m is
others. "Student services on
sponsored by the National
campus would have been hurt if
Farmer's Union and funded by
the Green Thumb program had
the Dept. of Labor. It is a
been eliminated ," stated
program which gives tem- Patricia Bailey, who is in
porary part-time job s to
charge , of the BSC Grants
unemployed, low income, rural
Office. "Green Thumb workers
individuals . who are 55 and
help provide that 'margin of
older.
excellence' BSC strives for."
The Reagan Administration
Stugrin , one of the inhad not included money to formation desk receptionists
continue the program beyond
who handles many student
this month. However, money
inquiries during the day, said,
was allocated for this program
"It would have been a shame to
and others by Congress in a 14.2 want to work and not be able
supplemental appropriations to." She said she enjoys her job
bill which Reagan vetoed. The
because "I like helping students
Congress last week overrode and other people and it alsb
Reagan's veto, giving him his
helps me financially."
first major defeat since taking
Richard Wood , an autooffice.
tutorial lab supervisor, echoes
BSC began sponsorship of the Stugrin's comments. "I never

Roger Chancy

Distribution of Schedules Changed

ANNOUNCING

S ltf &maf if y
BAKERY

Sticky Buns

;
>

?

j

Breads
Pies , Cakes and Pastries
Cheese Cakes

Speciality Items
now available at

THE COLLEGE STORE

dreamed I could be working at
72," said Wood, who had been a
dairy farmer for 45 years.
Bailey, when asked about the
value of the program said, "The
main value of the Green Thumb
program is that the older person
is given a feeling of dignity and
Iself-worth by providing a
community service and earning
their way, instead of going on
Welfare. "
A second advantage of the
program is the interaction
between students and the older
workers. Students can begin to
understand that older workers
become more valuable as they
grow older, instead of the
common myth of being less able
to do a job as individuals grow
older," emphasized Bailey.
"The students of BSC and the
community of Bloomsburg are
fortunate not to have lost such
an asset as the Green Thumb
program," concluded Bailey.

\

;
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;
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There will be a change in the
distribution of class schedule
booklets for the Spring 1983
semester.
In the past, schedule booklets
were left in the College Store
where students were free to
take one. Last year 7,000
booklets were printed , and

there was a shortage because
there are approximately only
5,000 students on campus; yet,
many students were , taking
more than one.
Each degree student will be
sent a card announcing the
dates of scheduling advisement
( September 27-October 21). On

the card will be a list of three
different locations where the
student will be able to pick up a
schedule booklet. The student
should bring the card to one of
the three designated locations,
where they will be able to exchange it for a schedule booklet.
The three locations where
students can pick up a booklet
are: The College Store (textbook area), Monday, September 27 thru Friday, October
1, 1982 from 8:00 AM to 4:30
PM; Kehr Union Information
[^¦¦^^ ¦^¦^^^^^^ ¦v^^ff i^^^H lsli^>^l
September 27
^s^B' Desk, Monday, September
^
30,
thru Thursday,
PM for
evening
after 4:30
^
degree students
only, and the
Registrar's^ office, beginning
Monday, September 27 from
8:00 AM to;;4;30 PM and con>
tinuing until the conclusion of
the semester.
J\ ,
Non-degree students will be
able to obtain a Spring
Semester 1983 class schedule at
the Office of Extended
^s^L^U
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AREA'S LARGEST "Self-Service "
BEER^BEVERAGESTORE

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FOR
YOUR
ENTERTAINMENT
NEEDS
^ * \
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|"TR UST THE PROFESSIONALS "(

Competitive Eve ry Day
^flfe
IT

LOW PRICES

KEG RESERVA TIONS & DELIVERIES
PHONE 784-3227

\FMM WL ">

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0 Professional I
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^WMiJ /¦/ M M
Sound Co. f
4
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Saturday's
Sports Schedule

Football Home Mansfield 1:30
Field Hockey Home Kutztown 1:00
Women's Tennis Home Colgate 2:00
«~
^ — —— SUMS —— ¦——H^—

CV Classifieds
Announcements
WORRIED about financial aid? Do something about it and help elect
FRANK HARRISON to Congress. Students interested in working in
his campaign, call 784-4211 or 784-4381.

GOONEYBIRDS: First row from left, Zil, Slim, Pugs, Doe. Second row from left,!
Murt, Larry, Duke, Coach Mel Duck, and Terry.

Birds: Team on the Move

By C. MAC
In this day of common place
collegiate recruiting violations,
high technological physical
. conditioning and cut-throat
competition, one collection of
athletes here at BSC stands tall
among the mire.
This tream, the Gooneybirds,
has taken the Men's Intramural
program by storm since its
creation last year. The "Birds"
are a rag-tag assemblage or
student athletes(?) varying
greatly in size, shape, form and
level of intelligence.
They do share one common
ideal, however, which bonds
this brotherhood like the laces

"Many
peop le
today have forgotten the true
meaning of the
word sport... "

of an old brown shoe.
Gooneybird founder and captain Jim Krause (alias Captain
Cluck) summarizes this in
saying, "Many people today
have forgotten the true meaning
of the world 'sport.'"
"Too many times we set our
sights so intensely, he continued, "on winning that we
overlook the real reason we're playing." The thrill of competition, the friendships made,
the healthful aspects of
athletics and most importantly
the fun of it, are what the
Qooneybirds are all about. My
association with the Birds has
been my most valuable college
experience; well, maybe not the
most valuable, but I won't go
into that."
This formula has proved.to be
very successful for the Birds. In
their first year in existence,
their team finished seventh in
the overall standings for Men's
Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 for the
current, 306 page, research catalog. 11.278
I
.papers on file, all academic subjects.
Research Assistance11322Idaho Ave..
K206W. Los Angeles. CA .90025 (213)
477-8226

Intramurals out of approximately 50 teams.
This feat is even more
amazing considering the Birds
received first place points in
only one sport, tennis doubles,
with Joe Lesko and Jim Krause
winning handily. All other
points came from participation
and other victories.
Some highlights of last year
included :
Bob Donne, this year's softball batting instructor, whiffing
three times to set the slowpitch
softball all-time strikeout
record.
Sam Shes getting pinned in 25
seconds in wrestling.
A black-tie formal basketball
game against FCA.
Losing one-third of our
volleyball squad in warmups
due to injuries,.
Holding FCA to a close 4-1
soccer game with only five men,
including a 250 lb. goalie, a
broken armed winger and Duck
Kennedy.
The first Annual Gooneybird
Banquet with Jim Lyman and
Tom Hartsough providing
entertainment.
The Birds realize that they
can't rest on these past laurels
forever , so they're looking
ahead to this year's competition
with great anticipation.
What makes this season so
promising for the Birds? Over
the summer Captain Cluck was
dealt a handful of new cards and
they all came up aces.
These cards read:
-Goalie "Big Doug" loses 60

I

lbs., -Acquisition of the "Flying
Stiler Bros" (secret weapon), Bob Doane moving to batting
instructor, -Terry Purcell, Duke
Martin , and Dave Murphy
taking daily courses in "attitude adjustments," +Murts
surprise academic reinstatment after passing two
general courses in the summer,
-Ducks new moustache Tour
fans dig it) .
After all these changes there
isn't any reason why the Birds
couldn't soar to the top of the
league. Intramural coordinator
Tim Konsowitz was heard to
have said off the record that if

Konosowitz says
bet
on
the
'Birds, he would.
he had any money, he would bet
on the Birds to win.
An attempt to contact Coach
Ron Puhl was made, but he was
unavailable for comment (as
usual). His secretary did say
however that he had a meeting
scheduled later in the week to
discuss the question as to how
one team could get so many
players this talented without
some illegal activities taking
place.
One final note on the Birds.. .
That is that they will be having
another banquet this fall and
some of them are having
problems finding dates. Anyone
interested in going can contact
the "Birds Bullpen" at 784-8683.

POSITION OPEN

j

For United Methodist Tri-Parish Youth Ministry
in Berwick, PA. Part-time youth director
(or couple). Salary, travel, housing negotiable. Send for application and fob description within 7 days to: U.M. Tri-Parish Youth.
Ministry. P.O. Box 857 Berwick , PA. 18603

SAT. NITE - MISSION: Impossible, Nu Sounds 4 Now People. Park
Hotel, Pottsville. Info: 784-9078.
STAMPS donated are for the support of social welfare action under
the auspices of St. David's Evangelical Christian Church, which serves
a predominantly rural area in York County. The church sells the
stamps in bulk lots, using the proceeds to help finance social
action crucial to the area.

Wanted
TEXTBOOK: Exploring the universe. Call Ron 387-0498.

For Sale
REALISTIC 5-Band equalizer - $50.00 Call 784-7305

Personals

DAVE D. Congrats of P
of Week Award. AS JT SHOULD BE! I
Watch yourself at the next mixer.
-North St. clique

TO OUR CHIEF, Very
-the staff

happy 21st b-day

wishes!!

We love you.

«

MURPH, Sleep much? "Strangers in the Night" keep you up? Scared
white? Almost, Better luck next time. Ar, Ar, Ar. Hang (noose)
loose for now. FACED - The Klan
CAMERAMAN JOE, Sorry I cheesed all
slipped. - Nanky

over

your

car

seat:

It

JULIE, Chautauqua much? Love, Me.
JB, Thanks for the ride home. - Sandi
HAY LYNNE MILLER, You have NO morals!
HEYJ IGet a sense of humor!!! I
KELLY, have any spaghetti lately?
WHO IS THE REAL MALE at the Alley House?
BOOBS: I want you
be that bad either.

in the worst way...the best way

wouldn't

MY DEAREST LISA , I'm sure the way you celebrated your birthday
• meant as much to you as it did to me. You were GREAT! BOOBS
:
IT TAKES A SLYMAN to not get caught with his pants down.

•' w ish to place a classified I
ad under the headin8:
!
Announcements
Lost and Found ;
.
.
|
' ¦ .
' • '- '
For Sale • \
I
_ • ¦ - '• ' ¦ •. : . ' •;- ' / . ¦ ' \ Personals
|
Services
!
¦
¦-:, j
Wanted ^ ;
Other
|
¦¦¦ for. ¦¦•¦ - ¦ ¦< - - 1
'; •¦ ' "¦ .' • • ;' ; ' , ';• : ;: •
'¦
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enclose
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" .; ' ;':¦ •
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'Send to: Box 97 KUB:
or dropYjn the :•-Campus Voice 'mail 'slot ;-?rtI " ; j
' '"¦ ¦"
floor Union before 5... p.m. on Sunday' oObefbre -S p.it,;/' on-' Tuesday."¦¦
' |
: All.classified must be pre-paid.
. i

Strike Hurts Fans
Sports Column

But consider this. We are
talking about $1.6 billion. $1.6
billion more than the owners
were willing to give a year ago.
But, the idealistic pro-players
person argues, the issue at
stake is control of pro-football.
The owners have it and the
players want it. Hard to believe.
The
players
started
demanding 55 percent of the
owners' gross revenues. They
then switched their demands to
55 percent of the owners' TV
revenues, a much more
realistic demand. The owners
have unbelievably agreed to
give up 50 percent of their TV
reyenue to the players.
The pro football player is the
lowest paid of the major
professional sports leagues. He
has a history of having a hard
time adjusting to retirement
¦from the game - a retirement
Ithat usually comes earlier than
most athletes, injuries
j JHItVl B»»3^Bifl»iX»B
l Ifor
[received from the game affect
I more players longer than in any
other sport.
^^xxxn*Duuffl5vR^^l The pro football owners are in
haulm fe aaariar**,,{ «,u*>taaa I
the unique position of not having
¦
OK OfHco Qaani At 7q» P.M. I
to sell a ticket to make money.
?This week*
I TV
revenues have made these
TWOgXX SHOWS l I owners very wealthy.
"EVERY WHICH WAY SHE CAN" I The players deserve some of
this revenue, \ so players,
"CHORUS CALL"
I
let's not get greedy. Take the
No on* under 18 admitted
I
¦ and play ball.
¦ ¦ money

Sometimes the people around
you do really stupid things. You
know their actions are stupid ,
they know their actions are
stupid - everyone knows their
actions are stupid. But yet they
go ahead and keep on acting
stupid.
Case in point. The National
Football League Players
Association. Everyone has to
agree that their current strike
helps no one and hurts
everyone.
What it all boils down to - not
meaning to over simplify the
point - is that the players want
$1.6 billion over four years and
the owners are only willing to
give it over five years. What
that boils down to is a measly
$400 million a year for four
years or $320 million a year for
five years.

Roger Cheney

ONE ARMED WONDER. BSC's Marty Coyne seems to be missing an arm while
returning a backhand prior to Sunday's 9-0 romp over King's.

Men's Tennis

Huskies Shut Out King s

By WADE DOUGLAS
The blue skies and warm
weather of last Sunday afternoon provided a perfect
setting as the Husky tennis
team copped its third straight
duel meet win of the year, with

a 9-0 destruction of visiting
King's College.
BSC not only won all nine
matches in straight sets but
dropped just nine games in the
singles competition.
Coach Burt Reese shuffled his
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King's Mark Smith 6-0, 6-0.
Superdock was only slightly
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Olear 6-1, 6-1. Freshman Scott
Grebe recovered from two
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up by Rob Lario. The Husky
sophomore decisioned Bill
Downs 6-1, 6-2. BSC recorded its
second shutout at number five
singles when Brett Briscoe
blanked Gary Karal.

Number six Jere Bird nearly
had a third shutout but dropped
a game in the second set of his 60, 6-1 romp.
Reese rested most of his
front-liners in the doubles
segment but the netmen continued to win. Last year's freshmen duo of .Lario and Chris
Antipas teamed up to take an
easy 6-3; 6-3 triumph over KC's
Olear - Miller.
Soph Walt Brenner joined
freshman Frank Eglund in
handily defeating Karal-Turley
by 6-1 scores. The whitewash
was completed by Grebe and
Mike Tenny when they won 6-4,
6-3.

' m ^^^^^^^^^^mUL ^j US^^^M
BSC Football '62
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The Husky gridders opened
the 1962 football campaign on a
sour note as they were defeated
by the Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven 34-14. This was the first
game of the season for both

^^^^^Hla^^USlili ^^^^^^ H

S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^H
DANCE TO THE DJ
:
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•
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:

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•
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.

Every Fri. & Sat.
Nights from 9 to 2
at

- -

HIDE A WAY
TAVERN
NO COVER

4 Ml. 5. of Bloonuburg
on Old Donwlll* Hwy.
ID REQUIRED

teams. Bloomsburg drew first
blood scoring early in the first
quarter. The fine quarterbacking of Dick Rohrer and
the running of Gary Sprout and
Buz Boerner led to the pass play
from Rohrer to Moses Scott for
• the touchdown. Scott then
kicked the extra point to make
J the score 7-0. Lock Haven came
• right back and tied the score
:with a few minutes left in the
first quarter. They scored again
midway through the second
quarter to lead 14-7. The
Huskies roared from behind to
• tie the score at
14-14 going.into
•
J the half-time intermission.
September 28. 1962
•
(20 years ago)

: